davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-03-30
MANNING MILITARY.

The following Town ard County
subscriptions have been received to
aid in purchasing uniform for tie
Manning Guard, up to date:
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1887-09-22
How Judge Is Regarded in Edeuton.

The elder Judge Tredell OF the Su
preme Court of the United States, Gre
ated a homage for the judicial bench
in Edenton which yet fingers in that
historic town. A bona fde Judge is
a bigger man there than in any other
part of North Carolina. And tnat
feeling of respect pervades all classes
of the community. We remember
the i'll lstration. Somewhere in the
fortisa Judge Pearson rode the Eden
.on G.. cult and Gorham was landlord
Of Hornabiew's tavern, where the
Bayview now stands. Gorham had
the chronological organs of fussiness,
approbativeness and self esteem large.
He hsd been expecting the Judge
during the day on Saturday from
Gates court, and had prepared him
self tor his reception by putting on
his best clothes and steadying his
his nerves with an extra touch Of red
eye. Toward evening, a stranger,
with an easy, nonchalant air, poorly
| dressed, walked in, soon approached
the bar, where Gorham was standing
and called for drink, Gorharn en-
quired if he would have the best, tc
which the stranger nodded affirmati
vely. Having finished his drink
Gorham slapped him familiarly or
the back, saying odd fellow that.
good enough for the Judge amt it?'
Just then lawyer came in and ap
preached rim and addressed Judr
Pearson. If chosen thunderbolt ha'
struck Gorham, he coulp not hay
been more alarmed, dumfoundeC
mortified, mortified, frightened.
was some minutes before he coul
speak, when he yelled for hi. sc.
vants-"Big Foot, Black Sam, Litti
Jack, come, come, run, the Judg
come !" Gorham could never reco'
er his equilibrium. He retired earl
and next .mornind did not make h
appearance. Gorham was dead
Elizabeth City Econ0mtst
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1887-09-22

easy prey to the designing adventur-
ers who assumed all political power.
Three typical leaders met. They
counselled together. Said one "Our
cause is lost, and [ shall leave the
country" And the mighty leader,
with his shaggy locks and lordly
mien, passed away unpardoned and
unrepentant to the last. What other
country would have him, no longer a
citizen of the United States, hold high
office in, and frame the organic laws
of his native State? Another, whose
feeble frame held an eagle spirit,
| dauntless, unselfsh, patriotic, human
itarianl The leader in the House OF
Representative as the former was IN
the Senate of the United States, stood
upon his crutches and calmly said Il
have committed no crime | shall live
quietly at home among my people.
Nor could the fetters and disease er'-
gendered by prison air break his splr.
| It; and when death came, it found
him the Governor of his State, and
| honored throughout the Union.
| The third, an ex-State official, as
prompt to 'sbend the knee that thrift
might follow fawning," as he was to
plunge the people to whom he was IN
debted for all that he had, into des-
pe4ate war, espoused the cause of rad
icalism and became the richest man
in the State. Twelve years before he
was an obscure lawyer, poor and al
most unknown. Four years before,
still poor, he was the universally
trusted servant Of the people; two
years before their heroic civic leader,
whose iron will scorned to treat with
the enemy or any other basis than the
entire independence Of the sovereign
State, which he seemed to consider, as
did Louis XIV, the kingdom Of
France. "L'Etat c'est moi I" (''The
state, it is Ir') And thus was the
ballot placed in the hands of ignor-
ant negroes suddenly emancipated.
I As yet in many OF the Western
States the organic law Disseminated
directly against the negro, though
| 5hera was but one negro to a thousand
viii es. Even Kansas, which entered
: The Union in 1864, during the throes
Of that bloody war which was inaugu
: rate on her soil, restricted the righ
: IF 81 ferage to the white man. Ne
7 yad whose admission to the Unlol
vas ,ubsequent to the enactment o
< the 9th amendment, denied sutfrag
: to s-Any negro, Chinamsn or mulatto-
l The question OF admitting the negr'
e to suffrage was Submitted to Popula
4 vote in Connecticut, Wisconsin, an
/ Minnesota III the autumn OF 1863, an
= at the same time in Colorado whe
she was forming her constitution Pre-
J, paratory to seeking admission to tn
e Union, ano in all four, under contrt
8 of the Republican party at the time
y the proposition was defeated.
it In Connecticut only those negro
# were allowed to vote who were admi
n ted freedmen prior to 1918. Ne
y York permitted negro to vote on
e after he had been citizen three yea
If and Tor one year the owner of a FIRE
d hold worth $3.50, tree of all incur
brances. In the other Northel
le States only white men we're allowf
: to vote.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1887-09-22
Where The Wilkes Man Got Names
for His Girls.

A lawyer here to-day from Wilkes
county tells joke which must not be
Iost. A Wilkes man attended court
at Statesville. Several larceny and
oigamy cases were ON the docket. and
hose names were most frequently used
Upon tie return of the Wilkes man
,orne, he found that his wife had pre-
.,ented him with twins, both girls:
The joyous father said TO his wife: =
hern two mighty fine names for gals
while [ was over to Statesvllie, and
let's give them names to these chli-
dren."
"What are the names ?" asked his
wife.
"Lar Ceny and Big Amy" said th'
papa. The names were at one
agreed upon Wilmington Messenger
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1887-09-22
Delicacy.

"Do you swear?" asked :liniste-
rial looking man of a sailor on the
dock.
"fartly often, was the reply.
Drink
"-m--yes, l git dry onct in awhile
Gamble ?"
"When tn wages ovsr shake a
few dices."
"Chew tobacco 7?
"L,ok here, shipmate. ain't you git
tin kind'r cur Gus ?"
"Answer me that-do you chew to-
bacco p
"Wa'al, yes, do"
THAT'S what 1 wanted to get at
and meant to do it in a soothing,
gentlemanly way, as it were; gimme
chew, will you ?"-Puck.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1887-09-22
Western Carolin a.
The Baltimore Manufacturers X

The Baltimore Manufacturers Re-
cord says:
There is no fairer land, no more
delightful climate, no more fertile
soil and no more marvellous mineral
end timber wealth than is found IN
the section of country comprising East
Tennessee and Western North Caro-
lima. 1t is indeed glorious country,
and se imagine that Judge Kelly, OF
Pennsylvania, must have been speak
ing OF this beautiful land when, in a
speech after returning from the South
he said .My friends, North Carolina
! is the most beautiful and richest por'
ton of Gods earth upon which my
vision or feet have ever rested.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1887-09-22
Confederate Home Association.
OFFICE CONFEDERATE HOME Assn
RALEIGH, N. c., Sept. 13, 1887.

OFFICE CoNFEDERATE HOME Assn,
RALEIGH, N. c., Sept. 13, 1887.
To THE Ex-CoNFEDERATEs OF
North CAROLINA:
Having been requested. by a num-
Der of old soldiers to do 80, l hereby
call meeting of the Confederate
Home Association at Raleigh, Octo
ber goth, 1887. The meeting will be
held at the fair grounds and will be
addressed by distinguished survivors
of the "North Carolina Troops. The
principal object of the meeting will
be to decide whether North Carolina
shall or shall not provide a Home for
her INDECENT old soldiers. This ques-
ton must be decided by yon-
w. f. BEAsLEY,
President.
State papers please copy.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1887-09-22
NoW-THE TIME TO SPECULATE

A CTIVE fluctuations in the Market offer op-
n portunities to spectators to make money
in Grain, Stocks, Bonds and Petroleum. Prompt
personal attention given to orders received by
wire or mail. Correspondence solicited. Full
information about the markets in our Book
which will be forwarded free on application
"a. D. KYLE, Banker and Broker,
SO Broad and 81 New streets, New York City
Nov. IS, 'S6-ly.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1887-09-22
Vol. XXI. No. 81.
I0RACC0 BOXES.

TAM PREPARED TO FURNISH MANU-
| tacturers with all sizes of boxes at rock bot
tom prices. Consult me for estimates before
placing your contracts. H. T. DAbbo-
June I6, 1SS7-u
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1887-09-22
VISIT THE CEDAR COVE NURSERIES,

WHICH are now, by odds the largest, best
w conducted and well stocked with the
most reliable fruits OF any nursery IN the
state Contain more acclimated varieties of
Apples Pe1ehes Pears, Cherries, Grapes, and
ali other fruits for orchard and garden plant
ing We have no competition as to extent of
grounds and beautifully grown trees and vines
OF all durable ages and sizes. We can and VIII
nlease YOU IN stock. Your orders soil. tied. Prl-
ces reasonable. Descriptive catalogue sent
frae Address NV. Craft,
S-ll-6 IN. SHORE ADklN CO., y. Y
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1887-09-22

The Wilmington Star says: This
is free country at present. we
suppose it means that If the Repubii-
can pnrty is again returned to power;
with its centralization ideas and BLAIR
education schemes, it won't be fre'
country long-and that's about tn
size of GreenviHe Reflector
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1887-09-22

Reagan, Mills 81 Co.'S warehouse at
High Point was destroyed iy fire
last week.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-05

Good in other aspects. A tour OF in
ouiry among leaf-dealers and manu-
factnrers shows all things to be IN a
healthy condition. Reception OF new
tobacco up TO date has been light, but
in advance of last year. The curingS
effected 50 far have been successful
showing p large per cent q Dnghts.
Among the manufacturcrsall is activity.
Some Of the largest establishments nave
Increased the number Of work.hours,
and are running full force to keep mp
with orders
Three of our well-cennected young
men. "natives and TO the manner born,
passed their examination for license to
practice law ("desertcrs from the corn
field. as our Zeb. Vance calls them IN
Taleich last week-John =. Wilson,
elem. G..WIight, AMI Johns. Micheau.
They were students oi tAe DICK I, Ilii-
hard Law School here.
Wheat-sowlng is now in order, and
orr farmers are bending every energy
to do their seeding while splendid
season IS on.
4 ne lbltlcdl tDHbttIvh va i'D'' - -
y. Wilson, D. d., is much improved.
Re is able to sit up, and IL large circle
of friends all over this and other States
viii be pleased TO hear Of hi, probable
recovery. As a learned and popular
divine he probably has not an equal III
the State.
Notice has been given through the
public prints Of the city by the ne
groes that they have organized mill
tary company under the laws Of North
Carolina, the same to be under control
Of the said laws, Of which the following
are 10 be the officers Captain, Rob
crt Harris; Licutenants, Allen Jones
end y. ". Outlaw.
The town commissioners are spend
ing much time and doing faithful work
trying 70 adjust the vexed question Of
vater-worhs. 1t is now stated on au-
thority that thc bid for the job has
practically been accepted, and as soon
as the details of the contract can be
lr-ally fixed the work will be put
through.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-05
b. rYHE hIETHEIETE. "


ia sufficient number 0t Subscribers be oo-
~ ned ll 49,. DO r. IIHND+. Oh issue Gufluc
us month o. January. ls,s, OF o. soon thcr'-
Gtter "a, practicable. the opening number ~ .
ara monthly magazine euutl.i The 4 .yfAc.f''.
under uc editorial management ~ kaY.
~ rEBr X. llOwfS0N. author oi History 0l
Virginia and other works.
D. Will be on good white paper, With clear
trlc, and in book form. Each numocr viii c0n-
tain sixty-four pages or moro If printed mat
ter. subscription price, two dollars per an
mum, yearly In advance.
as the name Indicates 10 viii seek % tell she
truth ou an important subjects, aud especially
ou the most Important of all-yiL. peraonGl
Christianity 70 viii sedulOusly avoid an oticn-
sigo and insulting personalitcs. but Will wage
arrest war against all shams, f2lsoloois. lies
white or black, prcteuccs. frauds, alulteru-
tious. Injurious errors. mi.rcpros cutauons-ln
srori. against every Influence that opposes
trath.
n win no, bc the m0uth-piers or organ u
euy sect I'm rehel n. or party In politics, or
school iu science, az system I'm philosophy, or
corner In business, 90 cliQuo % society, or
coterie In literature tut, recognizing elements
of the true IN All thee, Is VIII sock % promote
unity In religion, honesty IN politics, ruth 90
science. consistency In philosophy, fairness iu
business, soundness IN society, aud high staAd-
acI In literature.
A. its sources ~ truth, Il win rely on: l. The
inspired scriptures ~ tae Old and New Iestl-
meIts. .. Autheut: history. 3. Ascertaiut 1
facts IN Science. {. tommon-souse Philosophy.
e Human treeds, Confessions, Standards. AMI
symbols Of Doctrine rs tar A. th0y are true.
b. Contemporary events actually passing or
completed iu th3 world. - Parallels, Fables.
Apologies. and FictiOns, not offered as true in
themselves. but As teaching truth.
al friends oi truth are urged o. suhscr b.
aud 20 induce others % subscribe. ADVERTISE
me1ts legitimate In character viii b. inserted
at moderate rates. Newspapers, journals,
magazines, and periodi ais fayorlng the search
for truth will confer kindness by notice ~
the contents Of this prospe tus.
Send names AMI posEOMce address Of sub
scribeTs 70 WHITIEr X SHEIPERSON.
corner Main aud Tenth streets.
RICHIOSD, Va, October /, 1885,. Oc J-lt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-05
The Cause a Church Trouble

MADISON, Wis, October An in
teresting church row has been precipi-
tated as result Of the President s
prospective visit 1t was announced
that the President and wife wOuld at
tend divine service October Goth at
Grace Episcopal church with the Villas
family. The church authorities then
gave out the information that to avoid
IA crush cards Of admission would be is
sued for that particular service. This
provoked prominent member of the
church 90 publish communication
sharply denouncing such a plan rs un-
churchly to the farthest degree, and in
timated that it was on the line of in
tolorable snobbery. The church rector
made u hot reply through the press,
claiming that the plan, while it had not
been formally adopted, was by no
means unprecedented. The fun Of the
whole matter is the President has not
given even an intimation that he will
attend the church at ALL
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-05

The storm of opposition to the inter
nal-revenue system only lulls for the
purpose of gathering force. Oar North
Carolina contemporaries have again
opened up upon the iniquity in most
vigorous style. The Asheyille citizen
says:
"There is something present, tangi-
bic, terrible, offensive in the internal
revenue system. Ii comes home tu
every individual it invades all premi-
ses it prizes into all business it lays
Its hand on every enterprise it thrusts
that hand into every pocket /; it walk:
abroad as the familiar friend aud dis
closes itself as the treacherOus in
former, and when its disguise is thrown
n oil it vaunts itself as the insOlent bully
and disports itself as the hateful tyrant.
Again:
"The system is not American it i.
not manly it is not tolerable. 1t doe.
not belong 10 the days of peace and
Liberty. 1t bears upon il the smell OF
carnage and the hateful brutaism OF
conquest. II throws the chain OF
slavery upon the freeman and bows in
humiliation the head OF him whose eye
should never blench before an equal"
The internal-revenue system must 60,
and il would be well for the Democratic
Leaders throughout the country to put
themselves on record unanimously to
that effect before the Republican lead
ers catch the popular breeze. Already
there are signs that the latter are ma
n9uuiDg for 1t.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-05
THE GREENSBORO SECTION.
Tobacco Not Hurt-Happy Farm.
ers-Other Items.

Correspondence OF the Richmond DisDstch.l
GREENSBORO, N. c.. Oct. 4, 1887.
A calm survey OF the situation a week
after the frost has done its work reveals
the fact that but little damage has been
done to the tobacco crop in this imme-
date section.
Within radius Of probably thirty or
forty miles there is scarcely trace no.
ticeable on the leaf Of the uncut part of
the crop, and the late rains with the very
warm weather have given the plant a
slightly new growth, 80 that SO far the
average farmer has this for which TO
congratulate himself in addition TO the
other good things which have crowned
his labors for tho current year.
The local tobacco interest here is
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-05

The Portsmouth Enterprise, whose
EDITOR was member of the last Legis-
iaturc. says
"1hc eyes of the whole State are
tuincd towards our beautiful capital
city, and there is o general belief that
her people will be true to the history
and traditions Of the Commonwealth.
Her men are intelligent ana brave, and
ore not apt TO bc transferred like MGR
chaudisc IN any numbers by ambitious
politicians who hope TO ride into power
ty appealing 20 passion or prejudice.
9hCro are no ruling classes in Virginia.
nor are there persons who have the
exclusive night to wealth. but the ave
nUcs Of wealth are open alike to ell.
and the l1ch man of to-day may Ivy the
Vicissitudes Of trade become poor to-
morrow, while the poor man to-day
may be rich tomorrow. The only no
bility recognized in this country is the
nobility of mind and brain power.
"All men in Virginia know this ;
hence appeals to mems preiudices, be
cause they are for the purpose OF baud
ing them together in the interests OF
few scheming politicians, will not meet
with such success"
Let us see to it that we deserve the
sympatmes and good wishes of our
brethren al over the state. Let us do
our duty and The consequences will be
40 We desire them to be.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-05

MALONE REPCSIcANs.-A man elect
"a to the Legislature by the Malone
ties will of course associate and vote
with the MAHoNE members Of that body.
What manner Of men will these Ma
honeites be ? The LynchburS Adcaacc
answers this question so far as Camp
bell county Is concerncd-as follows :
"All three Of the nominees are from
the city and mono from the county, all
three are white men with the poor
ncgr, all left ont and all three are
tie Oldest and blacklist Republicans in
the State.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-05

worked the Massecuite from one acre
Of corn raised 10y farmer, aud OBJ
tanned LAO pounds Of sugar. Here
is suggestion TO Virginia farmers.
Surely it would seem that the condi-
lions are as favorable here as in New
Jersey for making sugar
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-05
savwE CERTAINLY Apricot.


ATE THE LIBERAL PATRONAGE WE ARE
NOW RECEIVING. and thluk In fact believe
or system Of selling strictly
FIRSTCLAss GOODS
At TIE LOWEST PRICES
has much to DO with It.
We are showing this fall n much
FINER DRESS GOODS STOCK
than We over had beforo. and our trade have
shown their appreciation Of our enterprise.
We imported some
SPECIAL STYLES Oy DRESS GOODS,
so IS TO De able to oGer semc extra induce
mcnta In quality as well 81 In price.
Tne rapid sales Of the iMPORTED SERGES
rather nsfoul-ucd even us.
We Away, carry a superb Eucci BLACK OR
MOURNING GOODS
To- make oar stock complete We added = fan
assortment of PRIESTLEY'S GOODS. and now
are at tlc head lu this department also.
ne 'oN NtA'h"f "u-ft@l7 Grange q" We
DrRWFAF, and also II additional BID
CLOTHING.
our stock is. rs usual, complete.
Ecc. White. and Australian Wool sro mo Load
rg color.. All .iz,s ana an grades n stock.
Our prices on BLANKETS are 500 much iowcr
Uan usually asked that personal call "a
necessary to q, nyince you What au advantage
10 IL % doal with a oue-prce house that sells
STRICTLY FIRST-CIAss GOODS At Low
Est PRICES.
Our GARRETT SALES were never so largo.
S good assortment ami lo~ prices teii tho t1lo.
or seed LEVY & DAVIS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-05
Failure Ia Lynchburg.

LYNoHBURG. Va, October 4.-Emett,
Hopkins q Stratton, dry goods mer-
chants, have made all assignment. In
debtedness and assets unknown. Hop
kins is the Labor congressman-elect
from this district.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-05

If any one will take the trouble to
apply the DoNNELLY Baconian cipher
test to the OrLEY telegram be will
probably discover that that mysterious
document was written by his Highness
the Thakore of Moryi, Maharaja Sir
WAGUIrP
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-05

"If political banana-peel should
get under President CLEyELAND's
heels, the probabilities are that in sit
ting down he would, with his usual
luck, land on the Republican party
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-05

"Onc Of the Cars Wallets has been
sent TO Siberia because he talked too
much" 1t is evident that Russia
would not be healthy place for some
American politicians.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-05

If the inventors of the new process
of making sugar wish to popularize
their invention let them endeayor TO
make it constitutional to spell sugar
with an Oh.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-05

The superintendent Of the Rio
Grsnde On. J.) Sugar-Works tcle-
graPhed TO the Department OF Agri-
culture at Washington that he had
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-05

Look out for clever limitations OF Sal
walton Oil. Its unprecedented success
proyokes counterfeits.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-05
DISSOLUTION & PAnrNEn>wIP.

EfcWosD, October 3, l,s-.
RTOTICF. HAVING DISPOSED
x Of ny stock aud fixtures so. Il cast Main
.irrlttu te--l-. BRIGGS BROTHERS. ;aNe
pleasure boo recommending these gentlemen
~ my ll.rons aud the public generally. feel
confident from the past experience of mo
A.e--r-. BKlGG, iu the drug business that they
VIII give entire satisfaction "a PhgrmGci+ts
". f. RICHARDSON.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-05

A4will Do seen by the above notice We have
thi- Jay Iurcha.ed the stock and goodwill If
Nr. ". r. LfDU ABD>DN. L. east Main street.
N O. intend t1 put boz 70 fresh supply NJ DR. o.,
MEDICINES. FANCY ARTICLES. &c., ana in
'4rt everything found in we,'-c4uippei Drug
store. Thanking our friends aud the public
generally for thcir kind faF0rs bestowed in the
past. We. o., late managers for Mrs l.. Child.
solicit tho continuance 0t the same a. oar ncv
stand, 40. IL east Main, next % tn corner ~
tii-t street.
~. i-lOt' BRIGGS BROTHERS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-05

"Omaha has grown ambitious enough
to want the National Republican Con
yention Of next year" Take it. Take
it, by all means, and keep it.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-05


OUR STORE-S2j EAST
,oo.,.s,.,.,..-,. ,..y,,,,,r, AN
.... .....,.
ARE ALL FULL. THIS WIN" WE
HAVE RECEIVED OVER @.o0 AD-
pI71o4,L VOLUMES. GO NOW
v.r,rrrtr ,s.op1vr,.l. Is COM
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